Ali Saïdi-Sief
- Outdoor
- 1500 m: 3:29.51 (Lausanne 2001)
- Mile: 3:48.23 (Oslo 2001)
- 2000 m: 4:46.88 (Strasbourg 2001) NR
- 3000 m: 7:25.02 (Monaco 2000) NR
- 5000 m: 12:50.86 (Rome 2000) NR
- Indoor
- 1500 m: 3:36.02 (Karlsruhe 2004)
- 2000 m: 4:59.98 (Budapest 1999) NBP
- 3000 m: 7:36.25 (Stuttgart 2000) NR
- 5000 m: 13:38.50 (Prague 2009)
Men’s Athletics | ||
---|---|---|
Representing ![]() | ||
Olympic Games | ||
![]() | 2000 Sydney | 5000 m |
World Championships | ||
Disqualified | 2001 Edmonton | 5000 m |
Mediterranean Games | ||
![]() | 2005 Almería | 5000 m |
Ali Saidi-Sief (Arabic: علي سعيدي سياف, born March 15, 1978) is an Algerian Olympic runner. His specialty is the 1,500 m race, but he took a silver medal in the 2000 Summer Olympics for the 5,000 m, losing the gold to Ethiopian athlete Million Wolde.[1]
The International Association of Athletics Federations banned him from competing for two years after he tested positive for nandrolone, a banned performance-enhancing steroid, at the 2001 World Championships in Athletics in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. A second expert examination at a laboratory in Cologne showed that a supplement he had been taking (Peruvat) contained nandrolone, which was not among the labelled ingredients. This did not affect his doping ban, as the rules apply strict athlete liability, but he vowed to seek compensation from the supplement maker.[2]
See also
References
External links
- Ali Saïdi-Sief at World Athletics
Sporting positions | ||
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Preceded by | Men's 3.000m Best Year Performance 2000 | Succeeded by |
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- t
- e
- 1979:
Miruts Yifter (ETH)
- 1982:
Wodajo Bulti (ETH)
- 1984:
Abderrazak Bounour (ALG)
- 1985:
Wodajo Bulti (ETH)
- 1988:
Brahim Boutayeb (MAR)
- 1989:
John Ngugi (KEN)
- 1990:
Ezequiel Bitok (KEN)
- 1992:
James Songok (KEN)
- 1993:
Simon Chemoiywo (KEN)
- 1996:
Paul Koech (KEN)
- 1998:
Daniel Komen (KEN)
- 2000:
Ali Saïdi-Sief (ALG)
- 2002:
Paul Bitok (KEN)
- 2004:
Terefe Maregu (ETH)
- 2006:
Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)
- 2008:
Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)
- 2010:
Edwin Soi (KEN)
- 2012:
Mark Kiptoo (KEN)
- 2014:
Caleb Ndiku (KEN)
- 2016:
Douglas Kipserem (KEN)
- 2018:
Edward Zakayo (KEN)
- 2022:
Hailemariyam Amare (ETH)
- 2024:
Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim (DJI)
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